@jupitermoon10011 In German, there is a de-voicing effect that occurs in word-final position. If you think about the place of articulation for an "s" and a "t" you will find that they are the same, one simply being a fricative and the other a plosive. They are very similar and to an untrained ear, may be mistaken for each other.
@jupitermoon10011 I hear what you are referring to. It's just a really strong end to Land and making sure that there is a strong D on der. LanD Der. If that makes sense.
der gute TEXT. mit Land der Söhne, noch ohne Töchter, wie es sich gehört. Das Original ist eben am Besten
theschoolboy1 7 months ago
@jupitermoon10011 In German, there is a de-voicing effect that occurs in word-final position. If you think about the place of articulation for an "s" and a "t" you will find that they are the same, one simply being a fricative and the other a plosive. They are very similar and to an untrained ear, may be mistaken for each other.
Steinamite 1 year ago
hört sich furchtbar an!
BLINK182CHRISTIAN 1 year ago 2
Yeah. The German Ds at the end of words sound more like a T. And if you say a T with a lot of force, I can see where it would sound like an S.
mdlefeber007 2 years ago
@jupitermoon10011 I hear what you are referring to. It's just a really strong end to Land and making sure that there is a strong D on der. LanD Der. If that makes sense.
mdlefeber007 2 years ago
Beautiful...
bluemoonlune 2 years ago
Bravo!
MartinRaetzJr 2 years ago
Good Luck to the Austria Mens Hockey Team playing in Invercargill, New Zealand this week!
263MissP 2 years ago
A thank you from Austria.
TheMaustrian 2 years ago